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f mcbrn MAltlASVILI 11? VOL 26 MARTHASVILLE, WARREN COUNTY. MISSOURI, FRIDAY AUGUST 15 1924 NO 50 Committee Ready For Improvement Of Emmaus Road The committee which has in charge the improvement of the Emmaus Road will have the road graded at once so that the gravel hauling may be begun without further delay. The dangerous sharp corners will be cut down also before the road is gravelled. William Peters and Edw. Dunk-mann will give land to cut down the double corners along their farms. Additional roadway will be secured at the turns along! A. B. Schoppenhorst and Hugo' Hoffmann s land and tor another dangeious turn near Wm. Back-haus' place. Trie road from Herm. Foeller's to Emmaus will be widened. Tie Judges of the County Court were in Martnasville Wednesday and after inspecting the road approved the above mentioned improvements. Whatever surveys are necessary will bei . , . , j u 4.v. r t o r i Smith Creek, Bierbaum, Hope-made by the Cointy Surveyor B. ., , ' , , ' . , p prjc(j i well and Peers schools attend . ' 4.- e 0.OAA x i.i 1 our High School. We ofer a A subscription of $300 to the 6 , , . , -ac two year course and only a small gravel iund was received from .... , J, the Emmaus Board. WOMEN OUT TO BEAT 1920 VOTE Women lire getting down to the business of voting. Statistics show that approximately 115 per cent of t he women eligible to vote, actually voted in i;i2o. This means only about $ j In 1920 one state had3.4G2S79 X voting citizens, her total vote was 2,090,468. What about the 1,372,411 who did not vote? The women's bureau of the Republican National committee, with headquarters in Chhago, has just issued an appeal to the women asking them to see that ivery eligible voter in their families goes to the polls on registration day. Women me out to round up the "civic slackers," and this means men as well us women. NOTICE TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS Provisions of Compulsory Attendance Law. H. B. 54, Revised School Laws, 1919. 1. School District of Marthasville School begins Aug. 25, 1924. 2. Every child between 7 and 14 year3 old must attend some day school the entire term each year. 3. Every child between 11 and 16 years old, when not regularly employed for six hours a day in so my useful employment, must attend some day school the entire term each year. 4. The attendance officer or courts having jurisdiction (Justice of the Peace or Juvenile division of the Circuit Court) may excuse children from attending school for the following reasons: (1) Child is mentally or physically unable to attend; (2) child has completed the common school course or its equivalent, and has received certificate of graduation therefrom. 5 It is the duty of attendance officer to njtify parents and guardians when children fail to comply with the provisions of the law. 6. The Secretary or Clerk of Board Mast Furnish Principal or Teacher at beginning of the Term with Copy of Enumeration. Tne Principal or teacher mu3t compare the list with enrollment and report at the end of each week during the first month, once a month thereafter, and oftener if necessary, the names of non-attendants to the County Superintenlent of Schools. 7. The penalty for non-attendance falls on parent or guardian, and a fine of not less than $10 00 nor more than $25.00, or imprisonment for not les3 than two days nor more than ten days, or both such fine and imprisonment. Following are some of the powers of the attendance officers: He may require a properly attested birth certificate or an affidavit stating child's age. He bha 1 have the right to visit and enter any minp, office, factory workshop, business house, place of amusement, or other places in which children are employed or engaged' in any kind of service, or any place or building in which children loiter, or idle during school hours. He shall have the right to require a properly attested certificate of the attendance of any child or children at such day school. He shall have the power to arrest without warrant any truant or non-attendants or other juvenile disorderly persons, and" place them in some school, or take them to their homes, or take them'to any place of detention provided for neglected children in such county or school district. He shall serve as a prosecuting officer in non-atteridance cases, and shall carry into effect such other regulations as may lawfully be required by the board or superintendent appointing him. Board of Education, School District of Marthasville, Missouri, E. C. Kehr, Sec Parish Picnic At Dutzow The Dutzow Picnic will beheld oa Wednesday, Aug. 20th. at Auir. Peters Grove. New pavilion, new table and new dance floor. Dancing .to good music by Spaunhorst's orchestra. An address by Congressman Cannon at 4 o'clock and favorite stories by Jack Ryan of St Louis the wellknown funny storyteller. Holsteill School Will Open Sept 1. I The Holstein Grade School and I the High School will open on S?pt. 1, 1924. All parents s'tould make it a point to send their pupils regularly. Our new High School room will be completed in time and a large number can be taken care of. We would like to sez all eighth grade ' r i.. . A n n t.r ff t-l f X W 11 C TC V t T1 11 LM1L1UU 13 tlldlCUi 1UI llUIC definite information write or call on the undersigned, i Hugo Hasenjaeger, ! Sec. Holstein School Board ! Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Wit-? haupt and Mrs Walter Withaupt i and children of Jefferson City came last Friday for a few days visit relatives and friends. Mrs. Withaupt is a daughter of Mrs. Ben CCnaOerg. Eugene Louis of near Dutzow was in town on business Friday. He ordered sale bills printed for a sale of the personal property of Ottc F. Dickhaus on Tuesday, Aug. 26. Edw. Maschmann, for twenty years city marshal at Washington, died Aug. 5. 1924, at the age 65 years. He is survived by his widow and ten children. Riemeier-Rottmann An interesting eocisI event took place Sunday when the mar riage of Miss Clara Rottmann to Mr. Nestor Riemeier was solem-nized at the St. Paul's Evang. Church by Rev. L. F. Kurz. The church building was filled with relatives and friends who wit nessed the nuptial ceremonies The attendants were: Miss Verna Mittler, maid of honor; Misses Verna Rottmann and Clara Riemeier, bridesmaids; Mr. Olin Ahmann. best man; Mr. Melvin Nieburg of Wright City, and Mr. Frederick Roehrig, were groomsmen. The ring ceremony was performed. Master Willie Rottmann served ?s ring bearer, while the flower gills were La Verda Riemeier and Celeste Roehrie, and the ribbon girls were Ruth Bierbaum of Pittsburgh, Pa., and Josephine Rott-msnn of New Melle. Mrs. Alb. Johannaber played the wedding march and Mrs. Herman H. Hel-mich sang the favorite, "O, Promise Me." After the marriage ceremony at the church, a reception was held at the home of the brides parents. The groom is the third son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riemeier. He has a good position with the Kirkwood Bank at Kirkwood, Mo., and the opportunity is his for a successful business career. The bride is the older daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rottmann and is one of the popular and talented young ladies of Marthasville. Both of these youne people have been reared here and they will begin married life with the good wishes of a large circle of friends who wish them a long and happy life. Mrs. Mathilda Schneider is advertising a public sale of the personal property of the estate of Mrs. Lena Giesler. The sale will be on the Giesler place three miles west of Marthasville. Local News Items Owetsville girls are getting their hair tobbed at reduced prices, as the barbers have an ad in the Owensville paper titat-ing that they will bob hair for 15c. There ought to be a big rush to the shops now or perhaps the bargain price is an inducement on the part of the barbers to get the new fad started. John Paul of Femme Osage returned Tuesday morning from the Deaconess Hospital in St Louis where he submitted to a minor naal operation. Rev. Schiek of St. Louis accompanied him home and will visit at Famine O age. Wentzville Union. The International Shoe Company of Chamois has leased the entire Walker garage building for a peiiod of five years and will, beginning September 1st, fully equip the whole building with machinery, which will re quire about twice the number of emp'.oj es that they now have. Mrs. Anton V. Ahmann and daughter Emily were in St. Lou is last week. An operation was performed on the little girl for the removal of adenoids. J his was done at the Josephine Hos pital. They returned home Monday morning. Maybe the same iea?on some men brag to their wives is the .1 J- 1 A 1 same reason mai manes mem whistle when they pass a grave yard. ,. Hugo J. Berg writes the Rec ord that his address is changed to 3116 Walter Ave., Maplewood. Mr. Berg is a car carpenter for the Missouri Pacific, and is not employed be the United Railwav as was stated last week. Prof. C. L. Dunivant returned home Saturday from Kiiksville where he has been attending summer school. lie is getting ready now for the opening of school which will be a week from Monday. Sheriffs are always handy men to have around. They're handy to have around to w ind up a business when a non advertiser lets it run down. Announcement has been made of the arrival of a baby girl at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis F. Ritter of Overland. Congratulations.Mr. and Mrs. E Hiledick au-J children came up from tt Charles Sunday. Mrs. Hilgedick and children remained fir a week's-, visit here. Jonesbure will have its annual street fair on September 13. This town has not missed a year s nce it started its lair. Gus Lichtenberg celebrated his winning of the nomination for assestor by treating himself to a new Fard car L. F. Howard anti Warner Morhaus took in the sights in St. Louis Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Vogler and children visited relatives at Howell Sunday. Plans For Hospital At Washington Washington will have a modem hospital, if plan? already begun can be carried out An association, called the St. Francis-Hospital Association, hay been formed and a board of t-fficei & has been elected. A committee will canvass the town of Wash ington for subscriptions while another committee will select a site for the building. The officers are: Rev. Anasti- us Rhode O. F, M., eha'rnsan; Rev. Fr. Ignatius, assistant chairman; V. J. Bleckinann vice-chaiiman; Rud. Willenbrink sec; Guy F. Kallmann treasurer. Wright City Has Big Fire Loss A fire stalling Wednesday nioining des'trojed five frame buildings including the post office building. 'I he fire was checked when it i cached the Crews building which is a two story brick structure. Fire fighting apparatus from Troy help-d fcet the flames undei contivl. Barffecued meals at 5Uc at Wentzville' Picnic, music begins at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. Saturday, August 2'id. S-2k Mrs. Ralph Irvin of Granite City is spending the week witi her sister Mrs. Fred Zillgitt. rICKISAYS "Co tvV e.t& erw PAPERS. wrtu -metR. Accounts cp cniuc en crAUDAL. VOU'DSUCE -IMUK 1U' V.ORLO VWOt. GODV TO; tW BOW-VOWS! BUT AFTER VA READNEa'.'P.V THROUGH TVV OLE HOMZ TOVW PAPtR.,vyrm T5 GOOD WHOLESOME WEWS, Vt SEEMS LIKE A. GOOO OLE WOR-LO AFTER. pom W NOW The Women Voters Speak The voices of the wornim of Anr-rirn nre making themselves tieiinl. I'rnni M:iine to Callfornin, with a tinl"ii whirh is Infectious, they are saving. "We wiint Coolldge nnd I'iihos.'' In the weeks which have ehipM'ii sim'e the Itt'puhlican party nominated its standard bearers, the women have heen weiyhins these vamlMates and their respect lias gone out to these men, who represent the hest qualities in American manhood. All signs show fhaf the women of the country have been weighing the I!e-puhlican platform and that its pledges have won their support. Women know that t lie running of the nation's business is simply housekeeping on a national scale. They know that there is nothing mysterious about It. They want the government to be managed as simply and as inexpensively as they manage their own homes. The women have heartily ai-proved the budget system which the Republicans have established at Washington. They were quick to endorse the reduction of taxes by $1,230,1 Kt.miO per annum and the curtailment of public expenditures without in the slightest disturbing business. When the Republicans stated: "We pledge ourselves to the progressive reduction of taxes of ALL THE PEOPLE as rapidly as may be done with due regard for the essential expenditures of the government administered with rigid economy," the women knew that th" country would be safe If Uepublicnn candid.- es were elected to oliiee. The platform's promise to continue the party's solicitude for ail those suffering any disability its a result of service to the Vuited States In time of war whs particularly appeullng to the women. Hedges of law enforrment, the quest to the states to promptly consider the Child Labor atnendlivrnt, the declaration for high standards of wages, working nnd living conditions for women workers, and a score of other progressive planks have wen the support of the women. Their minds at rest about the program of the Uepublicnn party If elected to run the government for the next four years, the women hove started their campulgn. They want Coolidge and Pawes and they are working to get a record-breaking number of women to the polls next November. Attention Is Called To Missouri Game And Fish Laws Warning notices, calling attention to provisions of the game and fish laws, have been posted last week by authority of government officials. The notice ealls special attention to th3 foil' ing: "It is illegal to obstruct the mouths of streams by use of illegal devices of any sort, and thereby prevent pa-ssage of fishes up and down streams. Penalty $2U0." "The penalty for contaminating streams by means of substance which destroys fishes is foOU" "It is a felony to use dynamite or any other explo.-ive substance in Missouri streams. Penalty is 500 to$100(J." "Killing fish by ue of firearms is prohibited." "Hand fishing or rock fishing is illegal." "Informers of law violations and prosecutors are entitled to one-half of fines collected and the other half gies into the County School Fund." Frank H. VVielandy of Jefferson Dity is State Fish and Game Commissioner. The out-of-town guests at the Riemeier-Rottmann wedding Sunday, were: Rev. Wm. Riemeier of Collinsville, 111., Mr. and Mrs Ernil Roehrig and children and Lawrence Buschman of Warrenton; Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Rottmann and children of New Melle; Mr. and Mrs Henry Saak and children of Maplewood; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hehnich .on, Homer, and Raymond and Rit- ter of St. Charles; Mr. and Otto Niebmg, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Robert Gerdemann, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kamp, and Melvin Nieburg of Wright City; Mr. and Mrs. Ervvin Riemeier and children of Kirkwood, Mr. and Mrs. Albei t Johannaber, Mrs. Tillie Mangels, Mr. and Mrs. Warner Riemeier, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Nieburg and children of St. Louis; Mrs. Martin Bierbaum and children of Pittsburg, Pa. The Rinkydinks won a game from Dutzow Sunday 15-13. The game was loosely played all the way thru and numerous errors were made. Many hits together with son-e punk fielding piled up the tcote.

f mcbrn MAltlASVILI 11? VOL 26 MARTHASVILLE, WARREN COUNTY. MISSOURI, FRIDAY AUGUST 15 1924 NO 50 Committee Ready For Improvement Of Emmaus Road The committee which has in charge the improvement of the Emmaus Road will have the road graded at once so that the gravel hauling may be begun without further delay. The dangerous sharp corners will be cut down also before the road is gravelled. William Peters and Edw. Dunk-mann will give land to cut down the double corners along their farms. Additional roadway will be secured at the turns along! A. B. Schoppenhorst and Hugo' Hoffmann s land and tor another dangeious turn near Wm. Back-haus' place. Trie road from Herm. Foeller's to Emmaus will be widened. Tie Judges of the County Court were in Martnasville Wednesday and after inspecting the road approved the above mentioned improvements. Whatever surveys are necessary will bei . , . , j u 4.v. r t o r i Smith Creek, Bierbaum, Hope-made by the Cointy Surveyor B. ., , ' , , ' . , p prjc(j i well and Peers schools attend . ' 4.- e 0.OAA x i.i 1 our High School. We ofer a A subscription of $300 to the 6 , , . , -ac two year course and only a small gravel iund was received from .... , J, the Emmaus Board. WOMEN OUT TO BEAT 1920 VOTE Women lire getting down to the business of voting. Statistics show that approximately 115 per cent of t he women eligible to vote, actually voted in i;i2o. This means only about $ j In 1920 one state had3.4G2S79 X voting citizens, her total vote was 2,090,468. What about the 1,372,411 who did not vote? The women's bureau of the Republican National committee, with headquarters in Chhago, has just issued an appeal to the women asking them to see that ivery eligible voter in their families goes to the polls on registration day. Women me out to round up the "civic slackers," and this means men as well us women. NOTICE TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS Provisions of Compulsory Attendance Law. H. B. 54, Revised School Laws, 1919. 1. School District of Marthasville School begins Aug. 25, 1924. 2. Every child between 7 and 14 year3 old must attend some day school the entire term each year. 3. Every child between 11 and 16 years old, when not regularly employed for six hours a day in so my useful employment, must attend some day school the entire term each year. 4. The attendance officer or courts having jurisdiction (Justice of the Peace or Juvenile division of the Circuit Court) may excuse children from attending school for the following reasons: (1) Child is mentally or physically unable to attend; (2) child has completed the common school course or its equivalent, and has received certificate of graduation therefrom. 5 It is the duty of attendance officer to njtify parents and guardians when children fail to comply with the provisions of the law. 6. The Secretary or Clerk of Board Mast Furnish Principal or Teacher at beginning of the Term with Copy of Enumeration. Tne Principal or teacher mu3t compare the list with enrollment and report at the end of each week during the first month, once a month thereafter, and oftener if necessary, the names of non-attendants to the County Superintenlent of Schools. 7. The penalty for non-attendance falls on parent or guardian, and a fine of not less than $10 00 nor more than $25.00, or imprisonment for not les3 than two days nor more than ten days, or both such fine and imprisonment. Following are some of the powers of the attendance officers: He may require a properly attested birth certificate or an affidavit stating child's age. He bha 1 have the right to visit and enter any minp, office, factory workshop, business house, place of amusement, or other places in which children are employed or engaged' in any kind of service, or any place or building in which children loiter, or idle during school hours. He shall have the right to require a properly attested certificate of the attendance of any child or children at such day school. He shall have the power to arrest without warrant any truant or non-attendants or other juvenile disorderly persons, and" place them in some school, or take them to their homes, or take them'to any place of detention provided for neglected children in such county or school district. He shall serve as a prosecuting officer in non-atteridance cases, and shall carry into effect such other regulations as may lawfully be required by the board or superintendent appointing him. Board of Education, School District of Marthasville, Missouri, E. C. Kehr, Sec Parish Picnic At Dutzow The Dutzow Picnic will beheld oa Wednesday, Aug. 20th. at Auir. Peters Grove. New pavilion, new table and new dance floor. Dancing .to good music by Spaunhorst's orchestra. An address by Congressman Cannon at 4 o'clock and favorite stories by Jack Ryan of St Louis the wellknown funny storyteller. Holsteill School Will Open Sept 1. I The Holstein Grade School and I the High School will open on S?pt. 1, 1924. All parents s'tould make it a point to send their pupils regularly. Our new High School room will be completed in time and a large number can be taken care of. We would like to sez all eighth grade ' r i.. . A n n t.r ff t-l f X W 11 C TC V t T1 11 LM1L1UU 13 tlldlCUi 1UI llUIC definite information write or call on the undersigned, i Hugo Hasenjaeger, ! Sec. Holstein School Board ! Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Wit-? haupt and Mrs Walter Withaupt i and children of Jefferson City came last Friday for a few days visit relatives and friends. Mrs. Withaupt is a daughter of Mrs. Ben CCnaOerg. Eugene Louis of near Dutzow was in town on business Friday. He ordered sale bills printed for a sale of the personal property of Ottc F. Dickhaus on Tuesday, Aug. 26. Edw. Maschmann, for twenty years city marshal at Washington, died Aug. 5. 1924, at the age 65 years. He is survived by his widow and ten children. Riemeier-Rottmann An interesting eocisI event took place Sunday when the mar riage of Miss Clara Rottmann to Mr. Nestor Riemeier was solem-nized at the St. Paul's Evang. Church by Rev. L. F. Kurz. The church building was filled with relatives and friends who wit nessed the nuptial ceremonies The attendants were: Miss Verna Mittler, maid of honor; Misses Verna Rottmann and Clara Riemeier, bridesmaids; Mr. Olin Ahmann. best man; Mr. Melvin Nieburg of Wright City, and Mr. Frederick Roehrig, were groomsmen. The ring ceremony was performed. Master Willie Rottmann served ?s ring bearer, while the flower gills were La Verda Riemeier and Celeste Roehrie, and the ribbon girls were Ruth Bierbaum of Pittsburgh, Pa., and Josephine Rott-msnn of New Melle. Mrs. Alb. Johannaber played the wedding march and Mrs. Herman H. Hel-mich sang the favorite, "O, Promise Me." After the marriage ceremony at the church, a reception was held at the home of the brides parents. The groom is the third son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riemeier. He has a good position with the Kirkwood Bank at Kirkwood, Mo., and the opportunity is his for a successful business career. The bride is the older daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rottmann and is one of the popular and talented young ladies of Marthasville. Both of these youne people have been reared here and they will begin married life with the good wishes of a large circle of friends who wish them a long and happy life. Mrs. Mathilda Schneider is advertising a public sale of the personal property of the estate of Mrs. Lena Giesler. The sale will be on the Giesler place three miles west of Marthasville. Local News Items Owetsville girls are getting their hair tobbed at reduced prices, as the barbers have an ad in the Owensville paper titat-ing that they will bob hair for 15c. There ought to be a big rush to the shops now or perhaps the bargain price is an inducement on the part of the barbers to get the new fad started. John Paul of Femme Osage returned Tuesday morning from the Deaconess Hospital in St Louis where he submitted to a minor naal operation. Rev. Schiek of St. Louis accompanied him home and will visit at Famine O age. Wentzville Union. The International Shoe Company of Chamois has leased the entire Walker garage building for a peiiod of five years and will, beginning September 1st, fully equip the whole building with machinery, which will re quire about twice the number of emp'.oj es that they now have. Mrs. Anton V. Ahmann and daughter Emily were in St. Lou is last week. An operation was performed on the little girl for the removal of adenoids. J his was done at the Josephine Hos pital. They returned home Monday morning. Maybe the same iea?on some men brag to their wives is the .1 J- 1 A 1 same reason mai manes mem whistle when they pass a grave yard. ,. Hugo J. Berg writes the Rec ord that his address is changed to 3116 Walter Ave., Maplewood. Mr. Berg is a car carpenter for the Missouri Pacific, and is not employed be the United Railwav as was stated last week. Prof. C. L. Dunivant returned home Saturday from Kiiksville where he has been attending summer school. lie is getting ready now for the opening of school which will be a week from Monday. Sheriffs are always handy men to have around. They're handy to have around to w ind up a business when a non advertiser lets it run down. Announcement has been made of the arrival of a baby girl at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis F. Ritter of Overland. Congratulations.Mr. and Mrs. E Hiledick au-J children came up from tt Charles Sunday. Mrs. Hilgedick and children remained fir a week's-, visit here. Jonesbure will have its annual street fair on September 13. This town has not missed a year s nce it started its lair. Gus Lichtenberg celebrated his winning of the nomination for assestor by treating himself to a new Fard car L. F. Howard anti Warner Morhaus took in the sights in St. Louis Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Vogler and children visited relatives at Howell Sunday. Plans For Hospital At Washington Washington will have a modem hospital, if plan? already begun can be carried out An association, called the St. Francis-Hospital Association, hay been formed and a board of t-fficei & has been elected. A committee will canvass the town of Wash ington for subscriptions while another committee will select a site for the building. The officers are: Rev. Anasti- us Rhode O. F, M., eha'rnsan; Rev. Fr. Ignatius, assistant chairman; V. J. Bleckinann vice-chaiiman; Rud. Willenbrink sec; Guy F. Kallmann treasurer. Wright City Has Big Fire Loss A fire stalling Wednesday nioining des'trojed five frame buildings including the post office building. 'I he fire was checked when it i cached the Crews building which is a two story brick structure. Fire fighting apparatus from Troy help-d fcet the flames undei contivl. Barffecued meals at 5Uc at Wentzville' Picnic, music begins at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. Saturday, August 2'id. S-2k Mrs. Ralph Irvin of Granite City is spending the week witi her sister Mrs. Fred Zillgitt. rICKISAYS "Co tvV e.t& erw PAPERS. wrtu -metR. Accounts cp cniuc en crAUDAL. VOU'DSUCE -IMUK 1U' V.ORLO VWOt. GODV TO; tW BOW-VOWS! BUT AFTER VA READNEa'.'P.V THROUGH TVV OLE HOMZ TOVW PAPtR.,vyrm T5 GOOD WHOLESOME WEWS, Vt SEEMS LIKE A. GOOO OLE WOR-LO AFTER. pom W NOW The Women Voters Speak The voices of the wornim of Anr-rirn nre making themselves tieiinl. I'rnni M:iine to Callfornin, with a tinl"ii whirh is Infectious, they are saving. "We wiint Coolldge nnd I'iihos.'' In the weeks which have ehipM'ii sim'e the Itt'puhlican party nominated its standard bearers, the women have heen weiyhins these vamlMates and their respect lias gone out to these men, who represent the hest qualities in American manhood. All signs show fhaf the women of the country have been weighing the I!e-puhlican platform and that its pledges have won their support. Women know that t lie running of the nation's business is simply housekeeping on a national scale. They know that there is nothing mysterious about It. They want the government to be managed as simply and as inexpensively as they manage their own homes. The women have heartily ai-proved the budget system which the Republicans have established at Washington. They were quick to endorse the reduction of taxes by $1,230,1 Kt.miO per annum and the curtailment of public expenditures without in the slightest disturbing business. When the Republicans stated: "We pledge ourselves to the progressive reduction of taxes of ALL THE PEOPLE as rapidly as may be done with due regard for the essential expenditures of the government administered with rigid economy," the women knew that th" country would be safe If Uepublicnn candid.- es were elected to oliiee. The platform's promise to continue the party's solicitude for ail those suffering any disability its a result of service to the Vuited States In time of war whs particularly appeullng to the women. Hedges of law enforrment, the quest to the states to promptly consider the Child Labor atnendlivrnt, the declaration for high standards of wages, working nnd living conditions for women workers, and a score of other progressive planks have wen the support of the women. Their minds at rest about the program of the Uepublicnn party If elected to run the government for the next four years, the women hove started their campulgn. They want Coolidge and Pawes and they are working to get a record-breaking number of women to the polls next November. Attention Is Called To Missouri Game And Fish Laws Warning notices, calling attention to provisions of the game and fish laws, have been posted last week by authority of government officials. The notice ealls special attention to th3 foil' ing: "It is illegal to obstruct the mouths of streams by use of illegal devices of any sort, and thereby prevent pa-ssage of fishes up and down streams. Penalty $2U0." "The penalty for contaminating streams by means of substance which destroys fishes is foOU" "It is a felony to use dynamite or any other explo.-ive substance in Missouri streams. Penalty is 500 to$100(J." "Killing fish by ue of firearms is prohibited." "Hand fishing or rock fishing is illegal." "Informers of law violations and prosecutors are entitled to one-half of fines collected and the other half gies into the County School Fund." Frank H. VVielandy of Jefferson Dity is State Fish and Game Commissioner. The out-of-town guests at the Riemeier-Rottmann wedding Sunday, were: Rev. Wm. Riemeier of Collinsville, 111., Mr. and Mrs Ernil Roehrig and children and Lawrence Buschman of Warrenton; Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Rottmann and children of New Melle; Mr. and Mrs Henry Saak and children of Maplewood; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hehnich .on, Homer, and Raymond and Rit- ter of St. Charles; Mr. and Otto Niebmg, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Robert Gerdemann, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kamp, and Melvin Nieburg of Wright City; Mr. and Mrs. Ervvin Riemeier and children of Kirkwood, Mr. and Mrs. Albei t Johannaber, Mrs. Tillie Mangels, Mr. and Mrs. Warner Riemeier, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Nieburg and children of St. Louis; Mrs. Martin Bierbaum and children of Pittsburg, Pa. The Rinkydinks won a game from Dutzow Sunday 15-13. The game was loosely played all the way thru and numerous errors were made. Many hits together with son-e punk fielding piled up the tcote.